As the calendar creeps towards December, many people may believe that the hurricane season is drawing to a close. However, it’s crucial to remember that the potential for hurricanes remains beyond the November 30 official end of the season. The increasing intensity and unpredictable nature of storms command coastal communities stay vigilant even beyond the
As the season of Thanksgiving approaches, it offers an opportunity to reflect on the resilience and strength of communities that have weathered devastating storms. Particularly, the aftermath of Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton serves as a stark reminder of the power of nature and the critical importance of preparedness and recovery efforts. In times of
Hurricane Helene roared through North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee, leaving a trail of destruction that significantly impacted schools and public buildings. The aftermath of Hurricane Helene and other natural disasters reveals the extent of damage that can occur, particularly from water flooding, mudslides, and the subsequent mold growth. Understanding these types of damage is crucial
In the world of commercial real estate, few names resonate as strongly as Joe Johnson. With decades of experience in the field, Johnson has established himself as a leader in the cleanup and restoration of municipal and commercial properties. His expertise is especially vital in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton, which wreaked
The 2024 hurricane season has, so far, been gentler than predicted. A word of caution here though. The season is far from over and buildings like offices, schools, and businesses still face significant risks. Hurricanes not only wreak destructive havoc on structures, but can disrupt operations, and pose threats to the safety of occupants. Before
Hurricane season 2024 continues as numerous organizations are prioritizing disaster preparedness to mitigate the risks associated with these severe storms. Hurricanes and other storms can lead to significant operational disruptions, property damage, and pose employee safety hazards. The Proactive measures you take today can protect your organization’s resilience for the rest of the hurricane season.
In recent years, the frequency and intensity of weather-related disasters have been on the rise, causing significant damage to commercial buildings such as factories, government offices, and schools. From devastating storms to record-breaking floods and wildfires, these events have left a trail of destruction in their wake. As a result, the demand for certified commercial
As storm season continues to churn threats to the Southeast United States, the potential for natural disasters like hurricanes becomes a pressing concern. Commercial buildings, including schools, colleges, public buildings, and government offices, are particularly vulnerable to the devastating effects of these events. Thankfully, you can offset this situation. With a no-cost disaster recovery plan prepared
In the wake of a disaster, such as a flood, fire, or natural catastrophe, quick response and effective communication are paramount in commercial restoration efforts. The ability to swiftly address the aftermath of a disaster can make a significant difference in minimizing damage, reducing downtime, and ultimately ensuring the successful restoration of the affected commercial
The Storm known as Beryl knocked out power for millions of Texans along the gulf coast causing many businesses to close until power is restored. Combined with rising summer temperatures, the prolonged power outages created dangerous heat conditions. Some commercial establishments were more heavily affected than others. In fact some were even forced to close